Sentence examples for intrust from inspiring English sources
The word 'intrust' is not commonly used in written English and is not considered a standard word.
It may be considered a variant spelling of 'entrust', but 'entrust' is the more commonly accepted spelling. It is best to avoid using 'intrust' in formal or academic writing. There may be some instances where 'intrust' can be used, such as in poetry or in creative writing, to achieve a certain effect or tone. Here is an example: She chose to intrust her heart to him, hoping he would handle it with care and love.
verb
Alternative form of entrust
The logical way to fight a commercial war is to intrust it to a great commercial corporation, like General Motors.
The softly-spoken Marum won the 2015 QRL Intrust Super Cup Coach of the Year, an extraordinary achievement in only his second year of coaching in Australia.
The Intrust Super Cup, as it is now known, offers a fresh possibility of international club competition, perhaps as an incentive for the winners of the bottom tier of next season's restructured Super League, once it has split from two leagues of 12 into three of eight.
Today, the Kumuls are made up mainly of players from PNG Hunters who play in the Queensland InTrust Cup, a grade below the NRL.
Led by Marum, the Hunters are selected from the best of PNG's national competition and since their establishment in 2014, have become the drawcard of the Intrust Super Cup, Queensland's state rugby league competition.
Rugby league is rightly concerned following the death of James Ackerman from a shoulder charge in the Intrust Super Cup but bringing a hardline stance is misguided and unlikely to have the desired impact.
Then the PNG Hunters turned up for the QRL Intrust Cup major semi-final against Townsville Blackhawks last Saturday.
Playing every week in the Intrust Super Cup – previously known as the Queensland Cup before it spread beyond state boundaries – Eden has been able to compare standards with the British game.
A telegraph company is intrusted with nothing but an order or message, which is not to be carried in the form in which it is received, but is to be transmitted or repeated by electricity...The courts eventually allowed the regulation of telephone companies as common carriers, a legal concept that dates to medieval England.
We recommend that the offender be intrusted with some great sum of money and sent out to the race track until he has lost it; thus reestablishing things on normal American basis, and putting banks back into their proper role of old stuffboxes.
Contrast Montesquieu's position with James Mill's opposite view (open ballots for representatives, secret ballots for citizens): "The member of parliament, who has an interest in abusing, for his own advantage, the powers of government intrusted to him, needs to be restrained.
